succession
/səkˈsɛʃ.ən/
noun 5
Collocations
12(noun.) series of people, things, etc.
ADJ
endless, long, never-ending | constant, continuous, uninterrupted
quick, rapid
The company hired five new managers in quick succession last year.
whole
There was a whole succession of delays that made us late for the concert.
PREP
in ~
The team won three matches in succession and moved to the top of the league.
(noun.) right to have an important position after sb else
ADJ
legitimate | disputed | dynastic, hereditary
VERB + SUCCESSION
ensure, secure
The new law was designed to ensure the succession of power remained peaceful and democratic.
PREP
in ~ to
Sarah took over the company in succession to her father, who retired last year.
PHRASES
the line/order of succession
After the king's death, his eldest son became first in the order of succession.
the right of succession, succession to the throne
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